This week, researchers unveiled groundbreaking findings on quantum computing, ancient brain evolution due to lead exposure, and a model for universal expansion, potentially reshaping our understanding of science.
Explore how Swiss start-up FinalSpark is pioneering biocomputing by using human brain cells as processors, potentially revolutionizing AI and energy efficiency in tech.
On March 10, 2025, NASA's Deputy Chief Scientist, David Draper, faced a devastating blow as the Office of the Chief Scientist was shut down, leading to massive layoffs and a loss of expertise that could jeopardize future missions.
A groundbreaking study led by Professor Takuya Takahashi reveals a significant connection between elevated AMPA receptor density and cognitive symptoms in Long COVID patients. This finding could lead to new diagnostic and treatment strategies.
A groundbreaking experimental treatment called PACE has transformed the life of a 44-year-old man after decades of struggling with treatment-resistant depression. This innovative approach tailors brain stimulation to individual needs, leading to remarkable emotional recovery.
Scientists in Switzerland are pioneering the creation of mini human brains, or organoids, to revolutionize computing. These living cells could lead to energy-efficient data centers and smarter AI systems. Explore the fascinating world of biocomputing!
A groundbreaking study from Penn Medicine reveals that psilocybin may effectively alleviate chronic pain and improve mental health by targeting specific brain circuits. This research opens new avenues for non-addictive therapies.
Recent research suggests that vaccines not only combat infectious diseases but may also lower the risk of dementia. Experts highlight their protective role, especially for older adults.
In a chilling turn of events, the gunman behind the Midtown Manhattan shooting that claimed four lives was found to have low-stage CTE. His handwritten notes urge for brain research, linking violence to brain trauma.
In a shocking revelation, Shane Tamura, who opened fire at the NFL headquarters, was found to have CTE. His writings blame the NFL for concealing dangers to players' brains. Four lives were lost in this tragic incident.